Princess Anne High School - Peerage Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Page 17 text:

P.A. STUDENTS VOTE IN CLASS ELECTIONS - flrqzi-1 i:- ,Lt ,v J' i ff 'F .. ,.f.'.WS1-N. f 51 '. -- 4 'T .- ,,,m'Q,2?lf5t5t'E5L',Lf?T1 , W ,livin r gg' I ' J W l 'A 1' fa ' Air' . L ,tl mi' ami Ll U BWBMS llllffffrelglllf-Sllllflllll 'M Q ---Aff:-,fn-v--.--v , , lj: class gms HEY HQ The enthusiasm of the candidates for Senior class offices is expressed through their vivid posters. 'WNVWENV'V' :sawmill If 'gNagv l? l? W2v+ QWV' 1,4 l , 1 til Caught behind bars are the sober-faced class treasurers: Pam Mobley, Andrea Benda, and Pat Green. Candidate Dave Turner makes his bid for the presidency of the Senior class. l l I r i 1 i Energetic Class Sefrewries, Patty Haywood, Class Vice Presidents who let nothing DICHE ODeH, Gnd -li0mmY Mldgelfe, stand in the way of success are Donna DGUS9 l'1Uf 'edlY TOY 0 PICTUVC- Mohn, Sheryl Smith, and Terry Crissell. Sharon Jones, using a unique campaign tech- nique, sings her speech. Consulting at a high level conference are class presidents, Susan Marshall, AI Roosendaal, and Barbara Byrtus.

Page 16 text:

Q t ,I--- P.A. SENIORS ATTEND BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Each summer the American Legion of the state of Virginia sponsors Boys' and Girls' State, each o week-long convention of outstanding high school sen- ior students from the state. At Princess Anne, the teachers recommend students on the basis of scholar- ship and citizenship. Then the seniors themselves vote on their fellow students, choosing five boys and tive girls. This year Boys' State was held at William and Mary in Williamsburg and Girls' State convened at Radford. Students from the entire state met to par- ticipate in the mock government ot various imagin- ary cities. The experience gained at Boys' and Girls' State is an invaluable asset to these students as they prepare to become the citizens of tomorrow. Boys' Stoters are Warren Clark, John Hass, David Turner, Johnny Green, and Greg Evans. Girls' State representatives are Rhonda Stoddert, Lynn Prangley, Ruth Anne Oliver, Anita Joseph, and Gloria Brinkley. X 'N A' I .K ,i 1. i .lj is 1 Www -I Anita Joseph and Lynn Prongley were both elected mayors of their cities at Girls' State. - 'bw ' t I. l . ' X'-'.. A . f. 'Sa i 5: li 5 - I

Page 18 text:

HOMECOMING: AN ATMOSPHERE OF TENSION AND The i965 Homecoming Court and their escorts: Jaynine Eaton, Bill Skaggs, Gail Ward, Joe Hatch, Rhonda Stoddert, Gregg Hall, Anita Joseph, Sonny Pritcherd, Lynn Prangley, Pat Ware. Smiling radiantly, Gail receives her crown . . . Coordinated by the tireless leaders of the S.C.A., Homecoming is a highly anticipated highlight of the Princess Anne year. For the seniors, it is a reminder that they are finally at the pinnacle of their high school careers. lt gives the underclassmen a glimpse of the hard work and resulting satisfaction that stu- dents experience as they undertake such enormous projects, More than any other event of the school year, the Homecoming festivities are the combined efforts of all the students of Princess Anne. The ex- cited sounds of a keyed-up crowd . . . the splashes of bright color as the parade of floats and cars passes . . . the tension of a football game . .. the thrill of crowning a queen . . . all are elements of Homecom- ing, l965, which will be remembered as one of Prin- cess Anne's finest Homecoming celebrations. her robe . . . 'S I . , l , -nl' Q' x' .l fe Ai riii ,ti The new Homecoming Queen, adorned by the emblems of her new throne stands regally between the team co-captains. and a bouquet of flowers. r c 4 I . wi 4 -,l